@natsusanna28: @Aurora.profumo

NatSusanna28
NatSusanna28
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Region: IT
Sunday 11 January 2026 20:44:32 GMT
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giuseppesiciliano828
giuseppesiciliano828 :
👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
2026-02-08 19:56:04
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92bijoux
bijoux :
💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜💜
2026-01-12 19:03:11
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aldeionpro
Aldeions (Lorenzo S. Piscioli) :
very beautiful musica and dance 😃
2026-01-13 09:04:59
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Pakistani student activist Arooj Aurangzeb @aroojaurangzeb became a Gen Z icon in 2019 after a video of her passionately reciting a revolutionary poem during the Students Solidarity March went viral across social media. She and her fellow students were demanding the restoration of student unions, proper representation for young people and greater political rights for students. Her viral rise was followed by intense pressure. The state took action against Arooj and other student activists, while the government of the time used several tactics to suppress the movement. Mainstream media outlets were discouraged from giving coverage to the protest, despite clips of Arooj’s speech spreading rapidly across the internet. Years later, Pakistani social media users began applauding Indian students protesting over the NEET paper-leak controversy and praising India’s Gen Z for challenging the authorities. Arooj criticised what she saw as blatant hypocrisy, pointing out that many Pakistanis who had mocked, abused and condemned her movement were now celebrating similar student resistance across the border. She argued that Pakistanis appeared able to recognise the pain and courage of Indian students but had failed to stand with their own students when they demanded unions, representation and accountability. Arooj later moved to London, where she is pursuing doctoral studies at a university. Her criticism raises a difficult question: why are Pakistanis prepared to celebrate student resistance in India while ignoring, ridiculing or suppressing the same struggle at home?
Pakistani student activist Arooj Aurangzeb @aroojaurangzeb became a Gen Z icon in 2019 after a video of her passionately reciting a revolutionary poem during the Students Solidarity March went viral across social media. She and her fellow students were demanding the restoration of student unions, proper representation for young people and greater political rights for students. Her viral rise was followed by intense pressure. The state took action against Arooj and other student activists, while the government of the time used several tactics to suppress the movement. Mainstream media outlets were discouraged from giving coverage to the protest, despite clips of Arooj’s speech spreading rapidly across the internet. Years later, Pakistani social media users began applauding Indian students protesting over the NEET paper-leak controversy and praising India’s Gen Z for challenging the authorities. Arooj criticised what she saw as blatant hypocrisy, pointing out that many Pakistanis who had mocked, abused and condemned her movement were now celebrating similar student resistance across the border. She argued that Pakistanis appeared able to recognise the pain and courage of Indian students but had failed to stand with their own students when they demanded unions, representation and accountability. Arooj later moved to London, where she is pursuing doctoral studies at a university. Her criticism raises a difficult question: why are Pakistanis prepared to celebrate student resistance in India while ignoring, ridiculing or suppressing the same struggle at home?

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